


—\ 



•i 4 

H 



K_J 



( 



A1 



)erl Jea 



ord 



- 












r .' 'I 









^IKS 






FOLED 



, ,,: ; 



.N AMERICAN 

CITY IN 
ORTRAITURE 



&KF 



mm 




PUBLISHED BY 
THE TOLEDO C > 3 MERGE CLl I \ 



-( i I 



UN 



13 1918 



FOREWORD 



G* VERY modern city is seeking a definite means ot 
-L^ expression. It seeks through its resources to make 
an attractive appeal. The dominant city is not one ot 
unresponsive brick and stone, but one throbbing with red 
blood, imbued with desire, gifted with vision, and un- 
limited in energy and resources. A city that mirrors to 
the world a composite reflection of its people and its 
spirit, attracts all that makes for growth, happiness and 
abundance. 

John Albert Seaford, an artist, has set forth his im- 
pressions of Toledo. The camera is able to record the 
cold and simple facts of architecture, but it requires genius 
to reproduce the pulsing life and the moving spirit of a 
community. 






THE TOLEDO MUSEUM OF ART 



^1^ HERE is no greater evidence of Toledo's well-devel- 
-W- oped appreciation of the finer and more beautiful 
things in life than its Museum of Art; built and maintained 
by public subscription through gifts ranging from a mite to 
thousands of dollars, it stands a monument to civic develop- 
ment in its broadest and highest sense, crystallizing Toledo's 
aspirations towards life's higher values. 

The beauties of the building and grounds are but the ap- 
propriate settings for priceless gems of art, masterpieces ot 
ancient and modern artists and sculptors. 



In its galleries besides an almost priceless collection of 
glass and ceramics are famous masterpieces new and old. 

Blakelock's "Moonlight," one of the great canvases of 
our time; Mosler's "DeProfundis" ; Israel's portrait of him- 
self, are the especial pride of our people. And as a crowning 
treasure, Van Dyke's "St. Martin Dividing His Mantle" 
— presented to the American people by M.Charles Leon Car- 
den of Brussels in appreciation of the service rendered the 
people of Belgium during the great war by Honorable Brand 
Whitlock, Minister to Belgium — will have, by wish of the 
donor, a permanent place of honor on its walls. 

This white marble temple; Ionic in 
architecture, Greek in its adher- 
ence to simple and unadorned 
beauty, is indeed the per- 
fect home of one of 



America's notable 
art collections. 



J 






. 



0, 



: 









?p< 



Riverside Park, Industries Across River. 

PARKS AND PLAY GROUNDS 

MODERN cities furnish a place to play and a place 
to work. 

Toledo's parks, play grounds and breathing spaces 
make ample provision for health and recreation. A boule- 
vard system, nearly completed, will make a circuit of the 
city without grade crossings, tying together eight parks 
and forty-four triangles, well distributed, comprising a 
total of 1,533.12 acres and including in their recreational 
facilities, splendid municipal golf courses, wading and 
swimming pools. 



THE PEOPLE OF TOLEDO 



^nr^O know Toledo is to love Toledo. Its people pos- 
-"- sess a sense of fair dealing and democracy, are ready 
always to extend their hands in fellowship — greeting the 
newcomer with a smile of welcome — and are happy in 
the enjoyment of a prosperous and successful municipality. 

Toledo is the home of warm hearted, imaginative, en- 
ergetic and resourceful people, exemplifying the motto of 
the city, "I serve, I conquer." 

Toledo's institutions — the 
Museum of Art, the Newsboys' 
Auditorium, the beautiful High 
Schools, the parks and boule- 
vards, and foundations of char- 
ity — all accomplishments of co- 
operative civic undertaking — 
reflect the liberality and 
progressive spirit of the 
people of Toledo. 



- ■ 








f 







!/ y .' If 'X '"'■ '$ii r 



i . i 

I • 1 ' .... ■'■■' 



m^^^m^m: ' r> 1 * r Jfc . ; ' 



Jessup W . Scott High School. 

SCHOOLS 



PIP^OLEDO'S cosmopolitan high schools are among the 
-^ finest educational institutions in America; the Jessup 
W. Scott and the Morrison R. Waite are valued at $2,000,- 
000. Academic, scientific, vocational and commercial 
courses are taught under the same roof. Scientific, me- 
chanical and domestic training laboratories, shops and 
lecture rooms, together with theatres, gymnasia, swimming 
pools and recreation fields, not only serve the children of 
the city but minister to the cultural needs of the com- 
munity. 

In addition to its high schools, Toledo is fortunate in 



••-^;S':^;\;;,v ^ 



'4 



w€ 



»*?f • i*. »■»•««_ .-<s*£»*,«, .w,.^,'v' f-^S^Va 



Morrison R. Waite High School, Showing Athletic BozvL 

the possession of splendid public and parochial schools 
and other institutions of learning. 



A FEW FACTS ABOUT TOLEDO SCHOOLS 



r J| ^OLEDO has well equipped open air schools. Special 
-**■ protection is given children through intelligent med- 
ical inspection; free text books are supplied; thrift is a part 
of the educational system. Toledo pupils bank $30,000.00 
a year. In 1916 the total enrollment was 39,963. Toledo 
spends $1,177,793.62 annually for educational purposes. 











ml Sftll I f I <• 5 * ! } 










i>. 



v.- 

i i 



4 f r 



v 



IK 



Par/ <?/ Toledo's Municipal Market, Foreground Right; 
St. Patrick's Cathedral, Left. 



TOLEDO CHURCHES AND INSTITUTIONS 



PIP'OLEDO churches and institutions have kept pace 
-A- with its rapid growth. Its 139 churches represent 
all creeds and sects. 

The buildings occupied by them add greatly to the 
beauty and dignity of the City. 

The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are thriving, grow- 
ing institutions, both having beautiful and completely 
equipped buildings. 

Toledo's Public Library is advantageously located, and 
five Carnegie branches are being built in different sections 
of the City. 

John E. Gunckel founded the first Newsboys' Associa- 
tion in 1892. Many successful business men have been in- 
cluded among its membership. One hundred thousand 
dollars was subscribed to build a home for these boys, which 
is the only Newsboys' Building in the world. 

The Toledo Federation of Women's Clubs has a 
beautiful building used as headquarters 
for all women's clubs which 
are active and public 
spirited. 

- 

- 



irara 









rmm. 








Lucas County Court House. 

TOLEDO'S HOMES 

ATO lasting or continued civic development is possible 
-^ >■ without permanence — permanence founded on a 
contented, home-loving, home-owning population. 

A large percentage of home owners in a City brings 
that greatly- to-be-desired civic asset — stability. Toledo owes 
its solid progress to its thrifty people, many of whom own 
their own homes. The residential districts are the pride of 
the City. Well paved streets, close cropped lawns, bor- 
dered by flowers and shrubbery, mark a well-developed 
pride in the home. 

Toledo possesses a wealth in its hundred thousand for- 



"'•"• 'M\% "■■" „ 






Postoffice, to Left, and Toledo Club. Right. 

est trees which are thickly distributed over the entire City and 
with the first warm breath of spring, the City streets become 
arched across with living green. The houses are set well back 
from the streets, with plenty of space for light and air. 

The fact that Toledo covers a much larger area (31.59 
sq. miles) than most cities of its population proves that it is 
laid out on a generous plan. 

Every encouragement is given to those who desire to 
own real estate. Home owners' clubs promote thrift and 
lead the way to independence. All allotments are both 
planned and municipally controlled. The Country Club 
and Ottawa Hills districts are particularly attractive in 
the beauty of their development. 







Overlooking Madison Avenue in Business District. 

FINANCIAL TOLEDO 



HHOLEDO has four National and fourteen State Banks 
-i- with deposits of $82,632,336.63 and $7,047,279.37 
surplus, also ten building and loan associations with 
deposits aggregating $8,800,546.74. Thrift has been 
encouraged by campaigns reaching the factories and the 
homes. 

Toledo is a bond center of national repute. Its nine 
bond houses do a business of upwards of $85,000,000 an- 
nually and have branch offices in all of the larger cities. 



MAIL DISTRIBUTING CENTER 

A GREAT factor contributing to the success of any city 
> is the mail service it may render. Especially good 
mail distribution is made possible by Toledo's ideal location. 
As many as 42,000,000 people may be reached on overnight 
mail delivery. 

CLIMATE 

BOTH winter and summer, the climate of Toledo is 
agreeably tempered by its proximity to Lake Erie. 
The river, bay and lake give opportunities for rowing, 
sailing, power boating and fishing in the summer, and 
skating, ice boating and other sports in the winter. 

Cosy cottages, snugly set along the river and bay shore, 
easily accessible by three electric lines, make possible the 
enjoyment of all these forms of recreation. 

AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES 
P"jn*OLEDO is surrounded by intensively cultivated mar- 
-L ket gardens, supplying not only the city itself, but 
the more important cities in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. 
Quotations on lettuce and cucumbers are determined by 
the Toledo market. Toledo has the largest 
vegetable forcing greenhouse -ri 

in America and is the Ir 1 ^ 

111 \ 

largest clover seed 

market in the ^ 

world. s *v 




















Scene Along Ore-Loading Docks. 

TOLEDO FOR TRANSPORTATION 

(T^ REAT industrial development brings with it a de- 
^-^ mand for expeditious handling of materials, and 
manufacturers and distributors have seen the advantages 
of building in a city where adequate transportation facili- 
ties may be had. 

Toledo is the third railroad center in America. It has 
the best natural harbor on the Great Lakes, 400 feet wide, 
23 feet deep and 15 miles long. 

Toledo is located in almost the exact industrial center 
of America, and fifty million people are within a night's 











4?' - 




m 



Where Rail and Water Meet. 



ride of the city. Toledo is situated at a point where the 
great resources of the North, passing down the Soo and De- 
troit rivers, rind a natural outlet in its shipping facilities. 

In Toledo, iron and copper ores, wheat and timber 
from the North meet coal from the South. 

Toledo is related to its rural community by ten inter- 
urban lines. It is the focal point of 1,156 miles of inter- 
urban trackage. Railroads have spent millions in develop- 
ing terminals. A belt line, 32 miles long, connects all 
railroads and provides factories on any one with immediate 
service from all others. 

Toledo is the most important shipping point of cargo 
coal on the Great Lakes. 




Where Busy Factories, Rail and Water Mingle. 

TOLEDO INDUSTRIES 



*np*OLEDO made goods find their way to the ends of 
-JA. the earth. The prosperous condition and wonderful 
growth of Toledo enterprises bear witness to unexcelled 
industrial conditions in this growing City of the Lakes. 

Toledo industries are diversified in character, employing 
skilled artisans, and not only attract a sufficient labor sup- 
ply, but keep it uniform throughout the year. Toledo 
made products include everything from Sugar to Steam- 
ships. Toledo is the home of the famous Willvs-Overland, 




•..,'" 'tA^l 



tj - ^ 



Toledo Factories Building, "Incubator of Infant Industry." 

which has a mammoth Motor Car Plant occupying one 
hundred and three acres of floor space, employs eighteen 
thousand and has an annual output of two hundred thou- 
sand cars, making Toledo the second automobile center in 
America. 

Allied with the automobile industry, Toledo is a large 
manufacturer of automobile accessories and parts. 

The Toledo Factories Building, erected by public-spir- 
ited citizens, renders important service in the industrial 
upbuilding of the City. Relieving manufacturing enter- 
prises of the need for capital investment, it furnishes every 
facility and advantage required for low cost production 
and is, in fact, an "Incubator of Infant Industries." 




>. *% 



Business District and Cherry Street Bridge from East Toledo. 

Indeed, to appreciate the industrial strength of the 
City, one needs but to be reminded of the following prod- 
ucts which are manufactured in Toledo ; Automobiles, 
Plate Glass, Cut Glass, Atomizers, Bottles, Bottle Ma- 
chinery, Scales, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Spark Plugs, 
Springs, Refined Oil, Sugar, Machine Tools, Elevators, 
Flour, Electrical Apparatus, Tinware, Women's Clothing, 
Children's Vehicles, Malleable Iron, which with Toledo 
built ships are important factors in the commerce of the 
world. 






T 



Cherry Street Bridge. 



^HE City of Toledo is built along both shores of the 
Maumee River. The traffic between these sections 
of the city is adequately cared for by many bridges, most 
prominent among which is the Cherry Street Bridge con- 
necting the East and West parts of the City. 

As you cross this great bridge, at the lift may be seen 
Toledo's splendid harbor. On the west bank, on either side, 
stretch the important docks and warehouses; on the east 
bank may be seen the large industries, the great blast fur- 
naces, shipyards and the largest dry dock on fresh water. 



si 



Part of Waterfront, Cherry Street Bridge in Center Background. 



CONVENTIONS AND TOURISTS 

THERE is a warm welcome waiting in Toledo for the 
tourist. This City contains every essential to pro- 
vide for the entertainment and to hold the attention of the 
sojourner. 

Organizations select Toledo for conventions because of 
its accessibility from all points. Only one hundred miles 
from the center of population, close to the blue waters of 
Lake Erie, surrounded on all sides by interesting industries 
to explore, near to the lovely vistas of Maumee Valley 
and within easy reach of localities rich in historic lore, no 
city is better adapted to entertain conventions. 

Electric lines will carry you quickly to Toledo Beach, 
famous for its safe, sandy shore, and to points of beauty 
and historic interest on River, Bay and Lake. 

The beautiful Toledo Club, Country Clubs and Yacht 
Clubs provide excellent places to entertain. Boat trips 
may be taken to points on the Lakes. 

Toledo's Terminal Auditorium has more floor space 
than Madison Square Garden. One-half of this huge build- 
ing is arranged to seat 5,000 people. 

The size and convenience of its auditorium and exhibit 
space have made Toledo the center for large expositions. 
One of these alone — the Farmers' Exposition — brings 
150,000 people to Toledo each year. 

Toledo stands with arms outstretched. Come, let us 
show you a city of hospitality and progress. 



FACTS ABOUT TOLEDO 

Settled in 1833. 
Area 31.59 square miles. 
Largest clover seed market. 
Second automobile center. 
Third transportation center. 
Center of glass industry. 
Third largest roaster of coffees. 

Natural harbor — 400 ft. wide, 23 ft. deep, 15 miles long. 
Sixteen great railroad divisions operate 23 lines. 
Ten Interurban lines. 
Three steamship lines. 

Excels all ports on Great Lakes in tonnage of cargo coal. 
One hundred miles from center of population. 
1532 acres of parks valued at two and one-half million 
dollars. 

Fourth largest Zoo at Walbridge park. 

Center of metal wheel industry. 

Forty-two million people reached by mail overnight. 

Three hundred and ninety-three trains and 572 interurbans 
arrive and depart every twenty-four hours. 

The largest individual automobile factory in the world. 

A point where coal and iron meet. 

A sugar refining center. 

422.32 miles of streets. 

244.15 miles paved. 

250 miles lighted by 3,160 arc lamps. 

5.4 miles of white way. 

900 electric signs, more than any city of its size. 

Most modern power plant in the world, cost $8,000,000. 

Finest Department Stores in the Middle West. 

A boulevard system of 650 acres, connecting 8 parks and 
44 triangles. 



"""linn wmiiiimmiiinwii iiiiiiii'iinii immmiminin in inmiinii minimi mimmii iiiiimmn: mi iiniin 



:inuiiiiililllllllllllli7 



■ : ■■ "i"miiiimiiihiii:, 



POPULATION 

1840 1,222 

1850 3,839 

1860 13,768 

1870 31,584 

1880 50,137 

1890 131,822 

1910 168,497 

♦1916 210,000 

♦1917 225,000 

*This figure estimated population within city limits. 



POSTAL RECEIPTS 

For fiscal year ending June 30th: 

1908 $ 607,431.67 

1909 651,117.47 

1910 713,603.76 

1911 757,602.35 

1912 793,861.15 

1913 870.435.05 

1914 954,789.28 

1915 980,137.89 

1916 1,102,771.28 

1917 1,189.126.94 



BANK CLEARINGS 

1907 $217,000,755.91 

1908 186,169,933.96 

1909 208,494.948.94 

1910 227,316,807.51 

1911 239,180,836.84 

1912 250,594,130.47 

1913 279,469,643.79 

1914 304,459,769.31 

1915 331,579,324.91 

1916 473,781,075.28 



iiiiiiiiiii!iiiii:i;:i!!ii!i 



;■ mum iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii 



BUILDING PERMITS 

No. of 
Year Permits 

1904 1091 

1905 1271 

1906 1297 

1907 1189 

1908 1065 

1909 1318 

1910 . 1679 

1911 1797 

1912 2043 

1913 2395 

1914 2758 

1915 2837 

1916 4428 

First Six Months in 1917. 

1917 1970 



Valuation 
$1,830,574 
3,707,653 
4,644,670 
3,401,240 
2,092,873 
3,044,205 
4,024,128 
3,746,201 
5,371,601 
5,863,101 
6,090,182 
7,694,309 
9,747,454 



5,011,713 



FLOUR PRODUCTION OF TOLEDO MILLS 

(In Barrels.) 

1906 1,237,000 

1907 1,242,700 

1908 1,097,700 

1909 1,068,000 

1910 1,057,240 

1911 1,352,700 

1912 1,368,200 

1913 1,312,700 

1914 1,491,500 

1915 1,428,750 

1916 1,548,100 



.iiimimmiimiimimiimimiimiiiimiii iiiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiui: 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiimiir 



.:iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii,i;!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii'i 



Miiii iiiiiti iii::!ii ::!!;iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiini n 



C ^"n Q O O 0*-o O ^o *o v, *) u ^ 

rhX tN C^>^ Tl- Tf CO O^t^CO O^q 

W 2 OOVOV (N rfod - QJ o o p 

rt PQ On O — t>» c-l OJ 00 00 O ""T CN 



o 

H 



O O *o O *o w ~. *o O ^ O *o 

c4oNr^or^oioi»or>l*oc-i 

OWcOCOO'-'-i^'^Mh. 
*o v© >-? »o — ? vO vo rC -h u^ Th 
^COTfTFcOONON^cOOO 

T^coo^oc^ToCooodoTTfoc 



4; CO 
09 

bCQ 



voOOOO l oO l o , -o , o v O 

noon—- 'r^-^o— ^ONcoo^t^ 
vd o od rC od oT co »^ ro yj" jo 

CNOitJ-cOOn-^COCOOncOOO 

~* cn cn ^ <— « — < — < — « — ' — ' 



73 o o ^ o *o *o »o o »o o *o, 

<2 -itNcOOOO — ^^^NvC 
2 OOOOONOrhONt^OOOq^ 
Ph rivo^— od'^ r oCoCoo''rC^ 

fOCAOOOOOtN-HOOOtN'^ 

CN _ (VJ — _ _H _ — _« — 



£j; 8888 ! !88888 



3 r»i^^ o 

PQ *"■ 



CO ^ O ~ On 
i—i Tfr - tJ- >- -< 



•^o8o»o8oQOOO 
vOt^*or>»vOO*oOCNO — ' 



J2 o 

o£ <£ -HfNvo^rN tCvb cc i rh ob *o 
** 3 OncO vooocn— <cn ooo — CO 



II 8888 

w pq 



M «>-, On < 

OC OT "*f O t^» CO t^ CO io O >^ On t>» 

H " 1 3 CO Th t*- ON CN — i ~H *0 — . CM 00 

PQ « ~ ~ ~~ 



c 

Q 

w 

o 



1888 



i oo 



58 



*> --2 *oooooqoqoo 

^ «u '*^", ,/ NrtvOO ti O^Ot > » 

0*5; ^on r>ToNod— »-^'+»o— oo 

W oqv^cocO co co ^"^co v© Tf 



co QOO 

® w ood o\ o\ on on ^ oo o M « 

U 3 (NrOtNO^fO't^-HCOvO 

w \o t?Z **Z co -*f •**•*£**£•*? ^ co 



^ * r>. o oo tN co co rj — on^^on 

^2 Tf VO -^1- On vO 00 O t^ vO CN vO 

W r^co corTco coco coo? »or<) 



. __'00CNON0p00Or^»^C0 
U3 r-iNOt^corsiONaN-H-^vO — 



PC 



— 'OtN^-<^(NCOtNt>- '(N 
-OO^VO-OOOOO^^ON 

^oq^co^voNo v ooo«o i o„ 

-+ ■+ •*" rf rf vd «^"'/ O ON ^O" 



Ot^OOONO-NCO'+^vD 



co cnJO Q O O O O O O O O 

t5 7, oooqo»ooooooo 
2 _c ^ -^ ^ r^ co r-^ -^ <o CO C» co 

^» 3 rsOrocOTj-fOvO — ^-vo — 
> qq co O^co co •<* vo 00 oj ^t oj 

^T CO CM -^ '— CO fvf of •* sO cn 



rt vOt^OOONO— ' M CO ^ »N O 
^ OnOnOnOnOnOnOnOnOnOnOn 



.iIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 



iimiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii immiiiHiMimiimiiii imiiiiMiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 1111111111111111 ilimiiililllllliiilii: 



:!i:illl!!llllllllll!l!l!ll!!IIIMii'i!!M I "i'll'" "!lilli!i" .I'll! 





s 2 


$ 


5 


s 


NO 


to 
to 


ON 
ON 


00 

to 


p 


NO 


£ 


8 




«o 


*o 


to 


NO 


NO 


NO 


NO 


t>. 


r>C 


00 


o 
























CN 


«-5, 


fee 






















tf) 


























Q 


h 1. 


rt 


00 


rt- 


r>. 


ON 


NO 


l^» 


NO 


^H 


o-J 


00 




cn 


Tf 


r» 


ON 


»0 


to 


t>» 


ON 


CN1 


t-» 


CN 


fc 


il 


O 


00 


t>T 




to 

oC 


O 

On" 


o 

oC 




CO 


NO 

to 


NO 

oo" 


< 


_ i _ 


vO 


NO 


NO 


r» 


00 


ON 


o 


r4 


CNJ 


H 
PQ 




O 


CO 


NO 


CO 


00 


Tfr 


NO 


00 


S 


NO 


ON 




ON 


*o 


r>; 


°i 


r^ 


•— ' 


■— ' 




r^ 


°° 




si 


§ 


00 


^2 

NO 


to 
to 


s 


00 


»o 


CO 


to 


NO 
ON 


^ 




00 


o 


NO 


rj; 


5 




ON 


ON 


CO 


5 




l£ > 


Th 


rf 


00 


CN 


to 


co 


to 


o 


NO 


Tp 


CO 




H 5 


r* 


t>» 


s 


CN 


o 


3: 


CO 


t>. 


"* 


00 


t^ 


Q 
Q 


as 


Th 


*^. 


C^ 


00^ 


o 




CO 


to 


o 


to 




fee- 


(N 


oT 


CN 


ri 


co 


co 


CO 


CO 


rf 


<* 


























£ 




ON 


CO 


S 


t>» 


NO 


CO 


Ti- 


(NJ 


oi 


8 


ON 


O 




no 


o. 


22 


CO 


t>» 


to 


^O 


to 


c^ 




<N 


°i 


00 


O 


o 




NO 


CN 


t^ 


to 


Tj^ 


PQ 


SQ 


ON 


<^ 


to 


ON 


ON 


co 


CO 


to 




oC 






w -a 




to 




*0 


9^ 




NO 


CO 


CO 


r>. 


rj- 


sJ" 


0_g 
« 5 


o 

NO 


ON 
NO 


vO 


NO 
NO 


r^" 


to 




ON 


p 

ON 


O 

ON 



*£ 



w 




























hJ 




gj 


CN1 


^ 


^_l 


o 


ON 


_l 


O 


to 


to 


_ 


ON 


X 




3g 

.9 "3 


o 


co 


CO 


l 


to 
to 


ON 

to 

OO 


CO 


00 


o 

NO 


o 

00 


en X 


r>. 


to 


CN 


o 


!>. 


o 


to 


oo 


to 


? 


< 


o 


» "2 


r^ 


Th 


to 


l>^ 


ON 


ON 




°iv 


t^» 


°J. 


H 


Pn 


_j a 


fee- 










^ 


ri 


ri 


^ 


rt 


rT 


fc 





























O 


fc 


1 1 


co 


NO 


NO 


NO 


to 




5 


t^ 
t^ 






ON 


< 


*"* 


OQ^O 


■~i 


CO 


CO 


Tl; 


p 


r» 


CN 


to 


to 


to 


ra 




1 I 


ON 


ON 


ON 
CO 


oT 

NO 




88 


oT 


i 


CO 


to 
co 


? 






°i 


CO 


to 




p 


NO 




r^ 


p 


vq 


< 




So 


fee- 


rC 


rC 


oo" 


oo" 


ON 


On 


cS 


ON 
































> 




























Cn 






oo 


8 


8 


o 

CO 


o 

ON 


o 


§ 


2 


o 


o 

00 


o 
•o 


O 







CN 


CNl 


r^J 


o\ 


CO 


p 


rl; 


CO 


CO 


Csl 


-1- 








oo 


"* 


^" 




cJ 


r>T 


o\ 


to 


to 


o 


«o 






n 




OO 




to 


o 


00 


CO 


s 


00 




to 


in 




_3 


CO 


ON 


to 


to 


o 


CO 


ON 


r» 


t>. 


Tt 






3 

> 




oo" 


oC 


8" 


SB 


rC 


CO 


CO 


ON 


s 


00 






te- 










r^ 


CN 


rsi 


CN 


CN 


n 


M 




























< 




























H 





























w 



3 C 



o 


o 


00 


00 


00 


o 


o 


-* 


(N 


OJ 


oo 


-t- 


CN 


fN 


OJ 


CO 


CO 


Tf 


Tf 


^ 


■^t- 


to 


to 


./~ 


co 


CO 


CO 


CO 


co 


■— 1 


•— 1 


■— 1 


"— ! 


•—1 


•— ' 


1 — 1 



r^ oo 

On On 



O -H 

On ON 



(N CO ■* 
On ON On 



nO r>. 

ON ON 



iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniniiiii 



iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiir 



THE LEON H. ROBERTS CO. 
PRINTERS 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 





014 750 747 1 



